I map the units actually signed on the ground with no manual conversion. If
both units are used, considering as a whole the advanced signage and
signage at or on the structure, I use metric.
Regards,
*Paul*
On Thu, 20 Jun 2019 at 19:41, SK53 wrote:
> A couple of things:
>
>- Guernsey,
A couple of things:
- Guernsey, Jersey & other Channel Islands are not part of the United
Kingdom, or for many purposes the EU, so their laws are their own concern.
(Confusingly they have both ISO country codes & ISO region codes as part of
GB : depending on your usage you may wish to
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2016/362/made is the most official
record i've found so far. There are some nice tables half way down. Metric
tonnes maximum gross weight.
I believe that there may be a very small number of old signs still in
existence https://goo.gl/maps/geDNYUanRHsUdzv76 but
On 20/06/2019 16:49, Mateusz Konieczny wrote:
According to information that I found UK switched to metric system,
at least as far as max weight signs go - with exception of Guernsey that
use hundredweight
as a unit.
Is this correct? Are there still traffic signs using pounds as an unit?
I'm
According to information that I found UK switched to metric system,
at least as far as max weight signs go - with exception of Guernsey that use
hundredweight
as a unit.
Is this correct? Are there still traffic signs using pounds as an unit?
I am asking as I am during implementing
5 matches
Mail list logo
